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Show i';-?a- the seasonal normals. Some cooling and light precipitation with rapidly moving storms from the Pacific toward weekend and beginning of week. Otherwise little or no precipitation indicated. Normal highlow and 5 day pree. for Salt Lake 3921 and 0.02. ho February February 3 4 High 37 Serving Utah's Number Agricultural Area Sugar Company Low Prec 26 28 41 Micr rim C The LEADER mm Utah: Temperatures Thursday thru Monday averaging 5 to 10 degrees above TEMPERATURES Courtesy of Utah-Ida- ' VOLUME 49 Phone Your News Items I To Us -- a TREMONT&N, UTAH 84337 NUMBER 19 s AJ I Last Pose J. 'J;. (leader photos) .: : Gojg 4 if yk 1 J T I 1 i ; Gone! Going Pete and Betty Misrasi had a 'Coming Off Party' Sathome and as a result the valley lost a prize-winniat their urday night beard, the one that won honors for Pete in the Golden Spike Centennial last May. Barber Nick Estep, who'd been caretaker for the beard all these months, had the shearing chore and sentimentalist that he is, shed a tear or two in the process. The healthy beard, which had been growing since last February, was skillfully taken off in one piece. And now, will it be mounted? GONE! y-- of 'The Leader' announce this week that deadlines for making nominations for the "Andrew Rytting Citizen of the Year" award has been moved up to Tuesday, February 10 at 5 p.m. All service and civic clubs in the valley who have not submitted written nominations to The Leader office are sincerely requested to do so. There will be no letters sent to individual clubs on the matter. The "Rytting Award" annually goes to the individual man or woman in the valley who has, in the opinion of a panel of judges, contributed the most in the realm of public service to his community and to his (or her) fellow man. The presentation of the trophy to the winner will be at the Chamber of Commerce banquet at 7 p.m. Monday, February 16 at the Junior High School cafeteria. Brig. General Maxwell E. Rich, executive secretary of the Salt Lake area Chamber of Commerce will be the principal speaker at the annual event Last year's winner of the "Rytting 1970 " 8tli$pW .jq: , . 7Feb. "This Is My Alaska" playing at the Main Theatre. 4-- Feb. 5- - Bear River Valley Chamber of Commerce public meeting on telephone hearing, 7:30 p.m., BRHS auditorium. Feb. Feb. - Dryland Wheat Conference, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Bear River Chapter Young Home-make- rs meeting, 7:30 p.m., BRHS ual Aids room. Boar Rover 11- - "Easy Rider" atthe Feb. 16- - Feb. call for 20 pints of A negative whole blood was issued this week for Eldon King. The blood is needed b February 16 at the University Hospital in Salt Lake. Those who are in the position to donate are urged to contact Joe Thomas. A Feb. 18- ing, BRHS 6 J NUVU. - PTA Founder's Day girl's gym. meet- !n -i i Community 'r Comments IT On Subjects it IntwMt 5 J Questions from the readers to the Editor: What do you think of the telephone company going up so much on their rates? I believe in this case that it would better to wait until after tonight (Thursday) and the hearing at the high school. There must be a good reason and Pm sure that the meeting will prove very interesting. be Mr. Cooke, what would be your sales pitch to get people to come to the valley? Pd say our excellent water supply (Bear River), the wide open spaces, good transportation systems, tremendous people and better than average (Turn To Page 2, Please) McgGa Iftr 1 The University of Utah will present at Bear River High School auditorium the Pioneer Memorial Theatre production of "The Bremen Town Musicians" a musical com3dy for children on Saturday, February 14 at 2 p.m. "The Bremen Town Musicians" is dramatized from the works of Grimm by Keith Engar who wrote the book and lyrics, and Ardean Watts, who wrote the music. The Young People's Theatre presentation is based on the fairy tale. It is the story o four animals who have grown too old to perform their useful tasks around the farm yard and seek fortune, traveling to Bremen Town to become musicians. The cast includes University of Utah students Kenneth Bennett, Craig Cook, Wm. Rice, Patrick Peckham, Peter Sorensen, Elizabeth Darley, Tracie Pastore, Pearl Walker, Linda Hammond, Sharon Funk, Florine Hansen, Kristine Petty, Galen Chatterton, Bruce Robinson, Julie Evans, James Braecklein and Cyd Scott. The production was first staged at the Pioneer Memorial Theatre January 29-3- 1. stead of from the government, ne commented that "too many people look upon government support as 'welfare' payments." barCommenting on collective gaining, Mr. Olsen said that Farm Bureau had acted as bargaining agent for beet and grain crops and for milk producers for 40 years in Utah. Reviewing farm legislation, Mr. Hamilton told his audience that "We've been saddled with the farm bill of 1965 and we're not going to settle for compromises now. There'll be some "hanges made." He also had words to say about collective bargaining and said it was nothing new for Farm Bureau, which has been "a collective bargaining organization all through the years." JUNE IN JANUARY or if you want to play golf don't let the weather stop you! Bundling up for a quick nine holes last Friday were Mrs. Irene (Cliff) Kerr and Mrs. Luella (Wayne) Sandall. There were no reports on the outcome of the match. In B.E. Canyon Two Brigham Cily men, a deputy sheriff and a tavern employee were killed early Tuesday morning in an accident two . miles east of Brigham in Box Elder Canyon. Dead are Box Elder County deputy sheriff, John D. Markham, 28, and Robert BeaL 34. According to the sheriffs office, the two men were returning from an investigation of the Midway Inn up in the canyon when the car left the road, turned completely over, and partially submerged in a creek. Sheriff Warren W. Hyde placed the time of the accident at about 5 a.m. The deputy sheriff was apparently killed instantly and Beal died four hours later in an Ogden hospital. Sheriff Hyde said that both men were wearing seat belts when the mishap was discovered by a passer-b- y at around 5 a.m. He said Markham was driving. State Highway Patrolman Tom Bur-rid- ge investigated the accident. First Aid-O-Re- e Riverside Has Monopoly In Weeks Wherezit Test The "Wherezit Contest" went all the way last week for the fine people out in Riverside. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Ward of that community was pictured in The Leader and Mrs. Max (Donna) Ward was the lucky number caller to correctly identify her home. Mrs. Grace Allen, a neighbor of the Ward's was the winner of the two free movie tickets to the Nu Vu Theatre. Other correct callers were Gary Norr, La Von Nish, Mrs. Bryce Udy, Mrs. Dennis Udy, Barbara Vander-ho- of and Jay Macfarlane. Jack Welling, DeLos Udy, Lynette Udy and Adams also recognized the Ward's home. By the way. the lucky number De-V- ere fcPf'v'i Coming Up Tuesday 5- -' '. - was seven. Max and Donna Ward have made their home in that particular attractive house for the past nine years. Max is a farmer and raises corn, grain and sugar beets. They are the parents of three children, Sherry, 16, Joni, 13, and Patti, 9. Both are area natives, with Max being born and raised in Riverside and Donna coming from Corinne. City Council Rescheduled Due to conflicting circumstances the Tremonton City Council will meet Tuesday, February 17, instead of on Monday, February 16. ,' ' p.m. If ; Vis- Golden Spike alumni chapter of USU smorgasbord, Call For Blood A (This is Travis Udy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Udy, West Fielding.) 9- BRHS auditorium, Don Southwick has acquired the Bon Realty Company office in Tremonton and has entered business for himself as the Southwick Realty Company. The office will be retained at 64 West Main. Mr. Southwick, 53, has been a resident of Tremonton for the past 11 years, coming here to join Thiokol in 1958. He was parts manager with the old Peterson Tractor Company and then was employed by Thiokol before entering the real estate field. Mr. Southwick, who is married to the former Barbara Payne, is a member of the Lions Club and the Sheriffs Posse. He is also first counselor in the South Bear River Stake MIA. He and Mrs. Southwick are the parents of three grown sons. "Pve got the hat If you've got the horse!" "Those Daring Young Jalopies" at 8-- Men in Their Jaunty the Main in Garland. 1 kiiddie iiorner at Stephens Annual District Recognition dinner for adult scouts and partners, Tremonton 1st Ward, 7:30 p.m. Don Southwick Gets Bon Agency Mr. Foxley has commented that a hearing on the new rates by the Public Service Commission went unnoticed by many people in the area and the opportunity to protest at the meeting when the increase was granted was missed. The telephone controversy has prompted at least one telegram to Washington. A wire to Sen. Wallace Bennett protested the increase and was said to contain 3,000 signatures. The telegram called the rate change "Unwarranted and without sufficient notice." Killed In Mishap at the Now playing: "Funny Girl" Nu Vu Theatre in Tremonton. Feb. 7- - VFW meeting Cafe in Garland, 7 p.m. itSillli area. There has, apparently, been considerable discontent by subscribers over the rate increase, which in some areas has more than doubled. Two Brigham Men I Calendar OF EVENTS Award" was mayor Nephi Westergard of Garland. He was sponsored by the Garland Civic and Home Arts Club. Among the winners in years past have been Wayne Sandall, Norma Holmgren, Robert J. Potter, Jay Dee Harris, "Bill" Waldron, John J. Shumway and D. Reeder. ,111 review of farm programs passed or being considered by the federal government and a discussion of Farm Bureau's own programs were principal items discussed atthe annual meeting of the North Box Elder County Farm Bureau held last Thursday evening at the Elwood Ward. A V. Allen Olsen, executive secretary of Utah Farm Bureau; and Elmo Hamilton, president of the state Farm Bureau. Frank Nishiguichi presided as president of the local group and Ben Tanaka was master of ceremonies. In his remarks Mr. Olsen said the goal of Farm Bureau is work for a better income in the market place in- - Leader Still Searching For "Rytting" Nominees ScjpporO 5, Box Elder County, extending as far south as Honeyville and Bear River City and as far north as Portage and west as far as the Snowville Farm Bureau Speakers Review Federal Programs Main speakers for the event were Lynn Adair, KSL farm news director; ng Publishers public meeting on the new Utah Telephone Company which went into effect on Feb. 1 will be held tonight (Thursday) starting at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of Bear River High School. The hearing has been arranged by Mel Foxley, executive secretary of the Bear River Valley Chamber of Commerce. According to Mr. Foxley, executives of the telephone company will be given the opportunity to defend the rate increase and members of the Utah Public Service Commission will also be given time to explain the circumstances of their approval of the rate increase. According to the Chamber of Commerce secretary, Mr. Foxley, all communities in the valley effected by the telephone rate change will have representatives atthe meeting. Utah Telephone Company serves all of the population area of North A rates of the V" IT'S 13 Public Meeting Tonight On Telephone Controversy rv I 257-55- THURSDAY, FEB. KSBWjP -- at ee for all Boy Scouts in the Golden Spike ares will be held this Tuesday, February 10 at 7:30 p.m. in the Bear River Junior High. AH Scoutmasters are to call DeVerl Payne and report number of Scouts from their troops that will attend. First and second prizes will be given for patrol with the most points. This is for Boy Scouts from both stakes, all are invited. First-Aid-O-R- Farming Days Set The annual "Farming Frontier Days" sponsored by the Taylor Farm Service local John Deere dealer for Box Elder County and Northern Utah, featuring "What is new in farming methods and equipment," will be held Friday, February 6. There will be two shows at the NuVu Theatre at 9:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Door prizes will be given, among which will be a 21 inch Electric Start Lawn Mower. Lunch will be served at the Taylor Farm Service place of business at 12:30 AH p.m. farmers and their families are invited. Aflfloratil TCdg Wherezit" Contest" 0) will be selected and the will be the winner, if the correct house is guessed. First prize is a new subscription or renewal to The Leader. Second place prize of two free tickets to the Nu Vu Theatre will be awarded to the first person to call after the first prize has been determined. The owner of the property is also eligible to win and will be given the photograph. Employees of this newspaper and their immediate families are not eligible. Please, no phone calls before 8:30 a.m. NEW RULES: Each week a number (1-1- person calling and matching this number day of publication. amnie Don (Logjam "Ms Fccday |